The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-4-1, Page 6da from Coast to Coast
• Charlottetawn, P.111. ---The fislicries pulp and paper Co., which ha$ ee.qUire
of 13',rineo Edward island and the Maga ed a site in St. Boalfaee, will iwt, be
dalen Is',;tuals for the calendav year in the siowsprint besiness. Ins object
1925 sbow that the totel Value Of'is a kraft paper mill with a eapacity
marketed fish was $1;4'79,403, an in- f rout 85 to 40 tens eatput daily, Ac -
crease over the previous year of $304,- oordieg to a statement isued here by
085. Lobsters Accounted for overt:a. II. Follmar, the companY also 'Pao*
two-thirde of the value, and sznelts poses to install machinery for =att-
end cod for civer half of the remain- featuring pulp out of strati.
der, Saskatoon, Sask.—a:Nei; ilia per cent.
Three Rivers, Que.—It is announced of all registered seed grain grown in
that the St. Lavrrence Paper Mills, Canada, wa.s Prmill*e(1 in Sal'katchew"
Ltd., will ea; onto proeced to double an last Year. Seed elealling ra"lrin"
the caPaeitY of their mill here. This ety Ives installed at Moose Jaw iu the
fall of 1924 by the Registered Seed se
means that instead of the present out-
put of 150 toes of newsprint per dAY, Growers Co-4)13erativ° Assc'elati°4 and. neat, sat,
the company will turn out SOO tons a between January, 1925, and befere, nasesease.
day when the neceseary additions to seeding time of the same year, about 4
the plant aro oompleted. The company. )
d and marketed mostly to Saskatchewan
has timber limits sufficient to provide over 2,00,00 lbs. of clover waa cleaned
65,000 bushels of registered grain and
40-
a yeas• suppI y of
Saint John, N.13.—A shipment of farmers. The season of 19254926 is
expected to be more favorable, as the
Sebago or lendloeked salmon was re- organization in addition to grains and
cently made from here by the Federal
clover, s
fish cultural branch to the Dept. ef ihan,dling beorae grass, rye
Fish.eries, Dube, Ireland, with a view grass and corn.
Calgary, Alta.—It is reported here
to establishing this female ganle fish that a new gas flow at 8,820 feet
in the lakes on the estate of Sir depth, estimated at 200,000 feet a day,
Thomas G. Grattan Esmonde. A Coin in the McLeod No. 2 well in the Tur-
signment of trout eggs was also made
from Vancouver at the same time to
the Tokyo Angling Club, Japan,
Sault Ste, Marie, Ont—At the be-
ginning of March the Gaudreau Gold
Mines' mill ran its first gold brick. It
weighed. forty pounds and is worth
about twelve thousand dollars. This
ner Valley, forced oil, up between the
casing. Government peroleum engin-
eer Davies described the strike as "a
good showing."
Nelson, B.O.—It is understood that
the Canadian Metals Extraction Co.,
Ltd., is to erect a zinc reduction plant
in the Kootenay district of British
is the first brick rim in the Goudreau Columbia, drawing its ore supplies
field and marks the arrival of Algoma from the Kootenay and Slocan dia-
as a. gold -producing field. tricts. The Company is being financed
Winnipeg., Man.—The Elmwood bi London.
Natural Resources Bulletin.
Canadian newsprint output has al-
• most doubled in the past aye years
while that of the United States has
practically stood still. To -day the out-
put of the two countries is substan-
tially the same although the. present
;veer should see Canada assume pre-
mier position among the world's
newsprint producing countries, as tre-
mendous plant expansions are actually
under way or contemplated in every
section of the Dominion. Exports,
which are largely to the United States,
have increased almost tenfold since
pre-war years, and the proportion of
exports to that country should even
further increase as the various Am-
erican paper concerns replace their
present mills with plants in Canada
where raw materials and power are
not only cheaper but offer greater op-
portunity for future expansion. It
may be of interest to examine the pro-
duction figures (to the nearest 100,-
000 tons) of the two countries since
the war.
-4,ratitnnheof newsprint in the
and Uan in tons:
U.S. Canada
1920 1,500,000 • 900,000
1921 1,200,000 ' 800,000
1922 1,400,000 1,100,000
1923 1,500,000 1,300,000
1924 1,500,000 1,400,000
1925 1,50,000 •1,500,000
That the increase in Canadian pro-
duction of recent years will be main-
tained seems inevitable, for as pointed
out by the Natural Resources Intelli-
gence Service of the Dept. of the In-
terior, most of the large producing
companies have a definite program of
expansion under consideration and in
many cases, under way and financed.
New organizations, some of huge pro-
portions, have been incorporated and
are definitely committed to productive
programs.
A brief review of same of these de-
velepments may be of interest to show,
not only the magnitude of the propos-
ed plans in the aggregate, but also the
wide geographical distribution of the
pulpwood stands to be brought into
production.
In Quebec a. number of new mills
will be erected as the result of open-
ing up mare than 5,000 square miles
of virgin limits in 1926 largely in the
Lake St. John and Ottawa River dis-
tricts. Two of the most important of
the new mills are those of the St.
Regis Company at Cap Rouge and the
International Company on the Gat-
ineau River near Ottawa, the latter
mill alone being designed for an out-
put of 450 tons daily. The Interna-
tional Company is ale° enlarging its
Three Rivers plant by nearly 40Catons
daily and is expanding its sulphite
• mill at Kipawa, Other organizations
in the Three Rivers district adding
substantially to their output are the
Wayagamack, tbe St. Lawrence and
the Beige Canadian Companies. In
the Lake St. 'John 'district Price Bros.
Limited and the Port Alfred Corn -
pony are busily engaged in enlarging
their facilities on a largo scale.
Ontario's most notable pull' and pa-
per develppments are about to take
place in the Kapuskasing, Thunder/
Bay and Lake laripigon distrirts, each
of which centre is to see mills of 500
tons daily capacity, according to un-
official information now available.
The capital required far these north-
ern Ontario developments is stated to
be nearly one hundred million dollars.
At Fort Frances the Backus interests
are doubling their newsprint plant arid
the erallboatd industry is cotatre-
• plated. •
• In the Maritime Provinces a num-
Ler of small plants are uncle:. con-
sideration. Chio medium enlargwent
is prooesed (Iwo 100 -ton trieohinesset
Bathurst, N.B.,) and a largo develop-
• Merit under oonsideration by tl1e Inter-
national Paper Co. in connection with
the Grand Falls pawer development
The Prairie Ptovinees are having
their first paper edits installed, a 200 -
ton plant at. rif or 1, Alexatichlr, near the
•
mouth of Winnipeg River, and a sec-
ond. is being discussed.
On the Pacific Coast large interests
have reorganized and put new money
into some of the smaller companies,
namely the Beaver Cove and Whalen,
organizations and a large and perm-
anent production is looked for. A new
rayon fibre plant is also being planned
for New Weetminster. Taa addition to
this, extensions amounting in the ag-
gregate to several million dollars are
being plannea by the Powell River
interests.
This rough survey of the program
of expansion in the Canadian news-
print industry is by no means a com-
plete one, but it will serve to convey
briefly and with emphasie the imme-
diate future for Canada as a dominat-
ing figure in the world of newsprint.
Historic English Residence
Prey to Flames.
Excitement among the owners of his-
toric 'English residences and the Bri-
tish public generally has reached a
high pitch as the result of the burning
recently of the tenth country mansion
within three months. The latest man
-
sloe to go up -in fames was Woolmore
Farm, at Welksham, in Wiltshire,
which was once the residence of
Oliver Cromwell. The Battle of Round
Row was fought near by between the
Parliamentary and Royal troops.
The house was 100 yards from an
ancient tree known as the Cronrwell
oak, on which seven. men were hanged
on his orders.
Recurrences of fires among country
mansions have roused talk of Mean-
diarisme but Scotland Yard as yet is
unable to find any connection between
the fires. Same nervous people are
attributing them to communism. An-
other theory is that the antique elec-
tric fittings of most English houses are
suddenly going bad. Certainly one
reason for the immense damage is the
inadequate fire protection, since once
a 'country mansion catches fire it is
practically doomed, as no Avenge-
ments have been made foe a water
supply sufficient to quench a major
blaze.
Australia Exempts Mothers
From compulsory Voting.
A woman who has to stay home to
care for her baby is exempt from pun-
ishment under the new Australian
compulsory voting law, which provides
for fines up to $10 for electors who do
not vote. This railing has been made
by the South Australian authorities
charged with enforcing the law in the
ease of the Federal elections held last
Noveinber. In Adelaide fines of 10
shilliugs each (about $2.50) were im-
posed on 135 electors, while "variotte
excuses were anoepted in 6,400 cases.
Great Builder of Bridges Died
in London, Aged 94.
Sir Bradford Leelie, the great bridge
builder, •died in London on. March 21,
in hie ninety-fifth year, Borne in Lon-
don, Sir Bradford Leslie was. an Ameri-
can by descent. His greet -grandfather
was a weaver at Elktown, Maryland,
and his grandfather, Robert Lambe,
who was a man of considerable me-
ehanieal • and mathematical • attain-
neents, and a friend of Benjamin Frank-
lin, was established as a watchmaker
In PhiladeIpida at the end • ot the
eighteenth cetitury.
Live by Sewing on Buttons.
Sewing on buttons for the tity of
Lonclon'S helpless baclielers $e a bus -
nese that is bringing a good living to
two wortien who have hired one room
near the Bank of England for the put.
poet.
- •
Milk for ,Elallies
A Japanese 'aeterktiet believes that
ho ten laoreme th holallt of luo
eountryraen• by feeding babies more
milk.
Ernest Rivers
New Liskeard prospector, who was a
Passenger aboard one of the two
planes which were forced down in a
blizzard while flyteg from Hudson to
Red. Lake. Thereafter he "inuehed"
five days on foot, to overtake • party
of Indians who were to guide him to
a new mining eite.e,
When the Neighbors Helped.
In an. old-fashioned town where
they still adhere to the Wednesday
night prayer and praise meeting, an
official of the Children's Aid. Society
was in quite a dilemma. That after-
noon the Magistrate had committed a
young delinquent to the Industrial
School and the Children's.- Aid man
had agreed to keep hint in his bouse
overnight and start on the early morn-
ing train. Ile wanted to attend the
prayer meeting and, to make sure of
the boy, decided to take him along.
When they arrived, the members en-
quired who the strange youth was and
they all itecame greatly interested in
his case.
Finally the pastor said, We must
make -this boy the special object of
our prayers." It naturally followed
that they all became deeply concerned
about the lad's welfare. Sev,eral la-
dies wanted him to dinner, to supper,
for a visit, etc., and they 'decided to
wait on the Magistrate in a body and
request that sentence be deferred.
This was agreed to and the result was
that the boy never got to the Reform
School. He made so many friends and
learned to think so highly of himself
in consequence, that he applied him-
self earnestly to -work and study and
is now a steady, reliable young man.
No Traveller.
The common house -fly lives and dies
within a few hundred yards of the
place where it is hatched.
Opium From Turkey.
Turkey is ane of the largest pro-
ducers of raw opium.
British race horses to the number of
about 4,450 have been exported to all
parts of the world since 1921.
It ie. still the rule ot Goads Bank,
London, that their staff must wear
frock -coats while on duty. They are
also compelled to be olean-shaven.
What is Music?
Many plitiosoi)liers have speculated
as to the natureof mush,* end NINO
SOltght to forauivIat,a theory te ex-
plain it,s mysterieue power to away
the minds and emotions of liumanity,
Plato ooneldered that meek; held $o
great an infinenco on eharacter that it
was the duty or the luwgiver to regu-
late its study, so that oaly suobi music
elicited be taueat 55 woual have a benee
ilcial effeot. To Aristotle also It ep-
pestles! that mimic, ie additiou to its
power of giving pleaeure, had also the
power of effecting' -character. He
agreed that ameic was one of the im-
portant !pa entials of education.
The early leaders of the Christian
Church, as might be expected, con-
sidered musio as cern:tag direatlY by in-
spiration from God, the source of all
good, and as intended to urt up our
SOU'a in adoration,
Probably Schopeehauer, of all mod-
ern, philosophers; came the ueareed to
undeistanding music. To him, musio
etaxuls above all arts, for it directly ex-
PonTascoithiseeoloweislideltssi"rle,,r' not
enact. It is altogether independent of
the world of concrete things, and is
the expreesion of the inner nature.
It does act express particular emo-
tions, lint rather reproduces the essen-
tial characteristics of emotion. In
such work as Beethoven's Symphonies
'all II:amen passions and emotions find
utteranoe—joy, sorrow, love, hatred,
terror, hope, etee---in innumerable de-
greee, yet all, as it were only in ab-
stract and without particularization;'
it is their Mere form without the sub-
stance, like a spirit world without Mat-
ter.i. Whereas Kant ignored the
rbythenc elemeut in, nam$IC, Schopen-
ha.uer considered it in all of its as-
pects. Ilietard Wagner's devotion to
Schopen.b.auer is well known, and his
eseay on Beethoven- is founded upon
the Schopenhauerian hypotheses.
Hegel considered lhat music Mood
halfway between the extended sen-
suousness, of painting and the higher
spirituality of poetry, but he did not
work out any, theory to explain in an
adequate manner the effect which
music produces on theeemotions. To
Herbert Spencer, music was the lang-
uage et the emotions and he placed it
high up in the educational scheme.
'If intellectual language is a growth,
eo naso without doubt is emotional
language a growth. In its bearings
upon huneut happiness the emotional
language w.hich musical culture.' de-
velops and refines is second in import-
auce only to the ,language of the intel-
lect; perhaps not even second to it.
The strange Capacity which we have
for being affected by Melody and har-
mony may be taken to imply both that
it is within the possibilities of our na-
ture to realize those intense delights
they dimly suggest, and that they are
in some way conoernt'au the realize -
tion of them. If se, the power and the
meaning or music become comprehens-
ible." VIM
FS STRIKE 6000.POUND BLOW
That's Why Ocean Makes Such Great Inroads on the Laud;
11
'Sp
•
,
.".•••-•••••rx'm
Anyone who has' watched waves breaking upon a rooky coast when the
wind is high realizes the mighty force the waves exert, This tome as an
important geological factor. helping to wear away the tend. _
Secrets of Science.
By Davicl'Dietz.
Seventy-two per cent, of the earth's
surface la covered by the oceans at the
present bine. -
- The depth of about half the 'ocean
ranges from 12,000 to 18,000 feet. The
rest is considerably less deep with the
exception of about 4 per cent. of the
ocean areas in 'which the depth ranges
from 18,000 to 30,000 feet. ,
The total amount ot water In the
oceans is estimated to be more than
30e,0e0,000 cubic miles or about 15
tines the amount of land which pro-
trudes, ELbove sea level.
All ocean water cogtains mieeral
matter in solution. The chief mineral,
as everyone lmows, is ordinary salt or
sodium chloride. It is estimated that
the amount of mineral matter in solu-
tion in the oceans le equal in volume
to about 20 per cent. of all the land
protruding above sea level.
There are three general movements
of the avatera of the ocean which make
them important as geological agents—
tiles, currents and waves. -
• The tides are due chiefly to the at-
traction which the moon exerts upon,
the earth.
Due to the tides, the water rises and
falls twice in a little less than 24
home. On open shores the rise is only
a tew feet, but inmany inlets it is as
much as 50 feet. -
These large rapid Movements loosen
•
Apaorts of Bones. '
The Lamas ef Sikkim wear aprons
made of human bones,
-- Tail Wags the Shark.
The thrasher shark
than its body.
hes a tail longer
and carry much inaterial out into the.
sea. The smaller and sloweraides do
little work of this sort. However,
they deposit sediment upon the shore,
producing formatione knowa to geolo-
gists as tidal flats.
' The ccean currents- constitute the
broad and massive flow of water in the
ocean.% They are due mainly to pre-
vailing windswhica in turn arise from,
the earth's rotation and the difference
in temperature between the equatorial
region and higher latitudes.
The currents do _very little geolo-
gical work directly. They are import-
ant because they transfer beat, thus
tempering the climates in, higla lati-
tudes and increasing the rainfall. In
thie way, the currents indirectly in-
crease the processes which attack the
reeks.
The viaves make the greatest attack
upon the land. Becatise of the waves
the ocean is constantly eating into the
continents and islands and itrinuning
off their edges.
The landward March et the zee is
sometimes several yards a yeav in
sciree places. In this way wht le farms
and evea villages have in time been
eaten away by the sea.
The force wibh which the waves
strike the share in a gale is terrific..
It sometimes is as much as 6000
pounde to the square root
Next article — The Sedinientary
Rocks.
Secure Reliable Eirushes
Geed brushes should be used when
painting or varnishing. It is poor
economy to use cheap brushes. They
shoed be kept clean ,ancl when not in
mse should he suspended in racy lin-
seed oil, so that they do not rest on
the bristles.
"POSTAL DEPARTMENT" REACHES.
RED. LAKE
..zommagnmes...o.seeZminiem
lagerzcs:r.p
haaa?
Azawleszgor
'eeeVeee-ei'eereeaeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeee,eee,
neeeenete ease:see-A s
?4,
'',",...14*'"'''x',"";•.,f(
SPENT YEARS ON GOLD 3ITE, WITHOUT SUSPa'OTING
The upper picture shows the arrival
of the Canadian pastel department, ea
the person of 'William Vrown t.88iSt-
ant postmaster of Allan Water, at Red
Lake, to investigate the cattpa's ac
truirements In the way of mail eerviee.
Inset in the circle Is William Smith.
Hudson Bay factor at lied Lalte„ who
as a trapper has knowu every foot of
'ground Lemma Hovey Bay for yeare,
wittamt ever intspactina that it Can.
tateed.gold, At the It wer tort are
Mogrl d go and Bert .Draycott, 01
IT.
Toronto, wbo have atalzerl elairna on
the S4 m e giound w b lab. they p r o epe c
ed three years ago, in search of silver.
Al. the lower riglit is Sohn E. Itatnntell,
iwith a trout and pike token through
the ice at Ited Lake.
t arly Voyageurs and Canada's
Place -Names.
The investigations of the Geographic
Board of Canada indioate that the
early voyageurs did 'net go far afield
for names for the lakes and rivere on
their routes of travel. More than one
well -weeded loke bears the name lac
des Bois or Wood lake, but the largest
and best known of these is the lake of
the Woods on the International Bound-
ary between Ontario and Mimies.otat.
The finsaknown mention of the lake
°comas in a memoir of Michel Begon,
who was Intenderut of New France
from 1710 to 1726, though he did not
reach Canada until 1712. This memoir,
whith Isdated12th November, 1716,
na.rrates an exploratory journey made
In 1687 or 1688 by Jacques de Noyon,
native of Three Rivera. Dee Noon
ascended the Kaministikwia river,
which falls into lake Superior at Pert
William, wintered at Rainy lake, and
in the following spring reached "lac
aux Iles, otherwise called Asiniboiles,"
on entering which "to the left the
country l barren and on the right
hand slde it is provided, with all sorts
of trees and filled with latimeraue
Is-
lands." Lac aux Iles and lac aux Mini-
boiles are evidently Frenoh 'render-
ings of the nemee by which the lake
was known to the "'adieus. Indeed,
the French historian Margay states
that "Minitle" is an Indian name found
hi Verendrye'a journals. Th1s. is the
• Cree word "rninistik," Which means
"island." The French for Island lake
is Inc aux Iles. Lac aux Asinlbollee
means. "lake of the Aesinlboin.esa'
tribe of tlae Sioux Indians from the
headwaters of the Mississippi, wboee
first Canadian habita: was the region
et the lake of the Woods. It is as lay,
deo Assenipoile "Asalniboine lak.e)
that lake -of the Woods figearee on
eurnerous French maps published
about 1719.
Lake of thz Wooas is first mentiolied
by the Mena equivalent (lac des
Bois) in Verenarye'a accolnits at hie
explorations in 1732 and later yaars.
Of all early travela( rs, Vereaulrye le
• the most closely sesoolated with the
Jake. lie built fort St. Charlea near
the 'gor:thwest Angle in peewit Min-
nesota in 1782, and four year's later
hie Teen, a priest (Father Anineau) and
‘their company of nitetesa were mas-
sacred by Sioux W11116 camping on an
island in the lake, At learst three las
tenths are olahneil to be the scene of
the masettoro. A imemerial chapel to
the victims has been ereeted eft an Is -
lana in latttride 49 deg. 17', longitude
94 deg. 46', and for this the Geogranhic
Board of Canada has recall I ty an,
proved the name Massacre ,
$.the Verendrye's time the name lake
nt tin Woode has been in general uss
A BUICRAU OF IVIOSIC
—PAST AND PRESENT
,
That nuesie has a "paet," —tete an ex -
deed taglY ilitCa'O.t g 9410,410 etrell.-: arida
leaven a mere fad or Passing white:
a feet that c:an be ascertained by aRY-
unis who oesill•es fo visit a researelt
library, and to read. some one of tile
hooks on the history of music.
The -story of the development of
music from its earliest stages, of the
d4fferent uationalities who took 'bp tile
torch and •carried it on, or the queer
,arta rium,), ways In which savages es -
press themselves through the medium
of rnisstu, would form a very Interest,
ing and instructive nre-eide reading
coeree for any family,
One or the queeresit of the chapters
an one hialiory tells of the ,earliest re-
cords to be fottati—faar pant- fiVe
th.Onsand years before Christ; they '
tell of the nruaic of that period, of the '
harp and those who played it. •
These records also tell. us that the
chief oountries in which the music of
the past can be traced are China and
lia7P't, and lit one of 'the aucient
Chinese records the following surpris-
ing information was found,:
"Even before the time ef ApPolo
(the mythical sonar Zeus and the in-
ventor of the harp) the Chinese had a.
Bureau of Music. Ito, duties were to
etudy the principles of harmony and
melody, to oompose musecal pieces,
and to form inetrunieeta peeper to
play them on."
No emelt programa was it? Would'
ninny of our modern inusicians feel
equal to a poeition on steel a board?
And now for a leap'inle the present.
We, too, have a Bureau for Music itt
Canada, though a great many people
do not know a great deal about it, lts
head office is in the, Ryrie Building,
Toronto, and it Is kept ia operation by
the voluntary contributions of music
lovers.
Its aims, though not quite so "alai -
cult" is those of the ancient Chiaese,
are very compreheesive, indeed. They
are; ,
1. Developing interest in music and
to awaken a fuller.. realization of the,
value of geod musie; not only froni the
home welfare point of view, and the -
future personal welfare of ape mem-
bers of the hotne, but also frora a ira-
tienal point of view.
2. To bring into the lives of eur
Canadian people a greater apprecia-
tion of, and interest in., the nerve -
steadying, unlittieg, stimuluting, and
cultural value of good muelc.
3. Securing tor their dilly battles
of life that wonderful power of mulc
to which every natibu turne in time
Of stress and national straggle.
4. And to make our homes real
houteegnot places to eat in and &Jeep
In, but places where our young people
pan spend their evenings (intheer own'
er friendes' homes) enjoying the
healthful recreations and pleasures
which music makes possible, under
good horpe atmosphere, and not ender
the doubtful influences which Coo. W-
ien surround them in cheap moving
picture houses dance halls, and many
other public places, to say 'nothing ot
automebiless parked resongsicle the
roadside and in secluded and antra -
vented spots.
Inventive Man Active iwthe
Last 25 Years.
In the last twenty -live years, man
has outstripped all other periods in
the number and kind of his Inventions
and their practical application, says
Popular Mechanics. nes.
A quarter of a century ago, no one
had heard of a radio, submarinee, war
tanks, machine guns, airplanes and
wireless telephones as articles ot al-
most daily service. The world then
was doubting IVIarconf and the little
group of men who believed hi radio,
while experimenters with airplanes
were tolerated as amusing "cranks."
To -day, the roar of the Mail planes
daily is heard over the route of the'
old Pony Express, armies of the world ,
fight in the air, and it is becoming the
great highwayfor peaoe-time travel
and shipping.
• Intportant applications. and changes
have been made in old Mventionee The
reaper, tor instance, was known near-
ly a century ago, but only in the last
twenty-five years has- it been com-
bined with the thresher. Motion plc.
turs, relaying photographs by radio,
the use of radium and the X-ray, are
acbieeements of the present century.
*7:4
Try Yorii:Thyroid.
The gland regulating your energy is
the thytold gland. Here is a eimPle
test by which you can judge its. ac-
tivity, With your- right thunib . and
forefinger pinch hptho kin on the •
beck •of your left hand; hold it a fee/
secetide, then 1.et it go. the skin at
once sprints tack bit) Dositi t
nutans that our U13,1,4314 viand Is nor-
. I..
Rats, and Mice.
The rate anal miceeiumber about one
huadred and seventy-five species itt
North America.
• Sweet Teeth.
Derieg the first eix manilas of 1924
the American peep% ooneomed 6,-
247,000,000 pounds of edger,
Appropriete.
They didn't know what to tall the
baby, but they finally deckled oh "Bill"
because he came on the ilrst Of the
Ationth.